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— - -—-— ——-————— -—-'tl
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six.
Willi-fillet
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A Ali—Jennie Shaw Saaybe.
re... ... ~.'
*~ Ellll DECEMBER, l92-l
Fifty-five Births, Twenty-
one Marriages and Forty-
two Deaths in Norwalk '
During the month of December.
1931. there were recorded at the of-
flve of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
the-following vital statistics. Of 56
births. 27 were boys. There were also
42 deaths and 21 marriages:
Dec. Births.
ls—Georgianna. to Gaemno and Vit-
tona Fen-noel.
17——Caroline. ‘to Fjrederick and Cath-
erine Raymond.
14—Nicholas. to William and Mabel
Tourney.
lo—Wiliiam. to William and Marga-
ret Burns.
8—.me to Rocco and Jennie
Clanci.
iii—Frederick. to Frederick and Ruth
Farrington.
12——Caroline. to Gabriel and Caroline
Harvath.
5-Charles. to Oscar and Ellen Kilns.
l—Norma. to Melvin and Edna. Wal-
dron.
5—Walter. to Walter and Harriett
Kiggins.
4—Jarnes. to Bush and Mary Mono-
ban.
9—‘Michael. to Francesco and Philo-
mena Mastrolillo.
8—-Mariory. to Ralph
Par-trick.
R—George. to James and Viola Scul-
ly.
6—Catherine. to Miles and Gladys
Robinson.
8—-Kern. to Claude and Fiatia Smith.
10——-James. to new and Tessie Di
Megllo.
10-Thomas. to Joseph and Mary Fra-
tino.
till—Madeline. to Jules and Mary
Yeast. ' ' '
20—mary. tot-‘hillp
honey.
20~Nunziatina. to Salvatore and Car-
dilia 005mm,...» ~.
24—‘Liliian. to Edwin
Clark.
23~Rose. to John and Lotta Licare.
'lE——Victoria, to Vincenzo and Annina
Brunetti.
16~Kathleem to Henry and Marga-
ret Conroy.
17—4Jamos to Jainc-s‘and Lillian Dris-
coll.
Zl—Pllliott. to 43.1,}Raymond
Gladys Bones-l '3
18——Pauline. to Andrew and Elizabeth
Mituly. ,
[EB—Walter. to-Sam-and Mary Sulaka.
25—Edward. to Edward and Elsie
Ferris.
20~1¥ertha to Josephand Susie Czel.
19—-Anna. to John and Anna Zucskar.
li—Joseph, to Hablb and Najney Bar-
galls.
and Emily
. l
and Matilda Ma-
nnd Evelyn
and
21—Helen. to Andrew and Elizabéth
Brass.
25——Vincent. to Antonio and Mary
Cataein.
L’s—Joseph. to Joseph and Mary Scar-
peilo. '
24—Evel'ott. to William and Margaret
House.
28—Vlrglnin. to Hurold i‘lllll Lottiv
Tristrum.
29—Alivlln to Samuel and Lillian Ll-
" Ilei‘riiil.
26-"Arlhlll‘.
Iieoli.
23~llmlzllll. to Fred and l‘Imlly Fowl-
to Salvatore and Lillian
p.
24~ilutlr to llr-rry :lnll )lnrgnrlt
Mark.
Selinlwrf. ‘l'i‘ l~Il]\'-':ll'«l :vnll .lnnr-
Qumlll'l.
1‘7 —llnl'lltlll. to (horse Illlll Susanne
Tomi-V.
29~~Sllllrlml tn Louis and Anna Hus-
f‘llllléll.
30—-it:llf«lll-. m l‘.m~t‘r~llc nilll Philo-
llls'nn t‘or‘chld.
31— l‘;tl\\’.ll‘il, in Hugh and Elizabeth
Milrrml.
314‘aflll-rlrm to JllnlOS I‘illtl Alice
ileeslry. .
20—»Curnl. to Morris and )lnhll llyx-
lit-r.
20~>lilvancrr .tn
Harrington
24-Anmlr). to Jnsvph mill Ros:-
John and rllt-nnm‘e
lla-
llllno. 9'
26» Rom-r. to \Vllllln :lnll Mum-l Cil-
l1l(‘_ ‘ ‘
27"!“an to Angelo .and Mary ("ilp-
pols.
20—00321. to Alexandr-r and Rose Rob~
erts.
ill—Marion. to Marshall and Mabel
Hoyt.
Dec. Deaths.
1—.I)orothy Myer. 82 years. nine
months. 17 days.
‘ l—Henry Sanford Shaw. 66 years. 25
days.
2—Gioxnnni Accarino. 52 years. six
mo.lths. two days.
2-George William Diiworth. 27
' years. five months.‘ three days.
2—Caroline Winters. 68 years.
1-Edward Weed. 56 years, eight
months. 18 days.
3—Samuel Henry. 65 years. six
months. 27 days.
3—Medora. Gould. 19 years. 12 days.
6—Heien Wheeler. 81 years. six
months. 28 days.
+~Howard Seymour. 25 years. nine
months. 18 days.
10~Charles Reed. 79 years. one
month.
7—Mary DiSesa. 47 years. 16
months. {our days.
4—Frederick Beregren. 64 years. five
months. 16 days.
S—Frances Hubbeli. 60 years, five
months. 19 days.
S—lhvid Hani‘ord. 86 years. five
months.
5—star}: Hyde. 83 years. six months,
25 days.
4—Charies Horton. 86 years. 11
months. eight days.
' Ill—Matilda Orser. 77 years. four
months. 28 days.
14—Jolm Anderson.
month& 17 days.
11—Martha. Tallmadge. 65 years. four
months. nine days.
12—Mois Trister. 44 years.
14—Dora. Sterling. 15 years. 22 days.
viz—Hattie Swarm. 58 years. nine
months. two days. ‘
iii—Michael Santelia. 39 years, eleven
‘ months. 20 days. '
four years.
57 mm.
two months. three (are.
. . , -- _-/, .
‘ AAA-nA--A‘AAAA“AA»AA-A—AA‘—-A-A
vvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvv 'vv 'v—vv v
WARNING! Say “Bayer”’Wh‘cn you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
.over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgin Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain. Pain
Accept only ”Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
boxes 0! l2 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and loo—Drugg'uta.
Handy “Bayer"
Manufacture of Mmmoeflucidunr of Serialincld
Aspirin in the trade mark of Bayer
l'flalllllli; Hon hton \‘3 Hours two STRANGE USES NR
0 months. 21 diys. .» - ‘ I. ' MODERN WCLES
_—
li—Mury Howard. 91 years. one ' . " ‘
month. nine days. KURSK, Russia; Jan. 19.——'l‘rap-
17—— Joilll Malone. 70 years, six pings of civilization are finding
months. eight days. strange uses in the peasant huts of
ll—aJohn Bil-do. one your. sm-vll days. illussia. City folks who have fled to
lx—Mlirlliil Mossmml Wl-iswelt. M rural districts in search of bread and
yours. :8 days. peace have frequently been compelled
iii—Mary Morn-ll. 71 years. lllrtt' to trade their belongings to the peas—
ants for food and have found custom»
ers in lvan lvanovich and his family.
who like the glitter and gloss of the
months. 29 days.
iii—Alll'l- Kirk. 5: years, four months.
four ,
)1 «Ln s.
:l—(iillsl-mw Plum". 3“. years. fixings of genliiity. Frequently. how-
:T— Louls Gill-dilli-r. 53 years, {our , m’er. they have little idea how to use
months. 3:. (lay-5. :lhe articles which come to them in ex-
!T—lelrlilllllzl Ulllio, 6'.) years, sl \ on [change for milk and flour.
nltlllllis, ll days. All American who recently visited a
‘37-—S‘..-|[;. mm“ 3!» years, :‘yillage near this city saw a magniii’
ull~—liuoli»l llulllll-ll. .le yours, l\\'0 ocent concert grand piano in a One-
illlliillls. ll llxiys. lroom’hut, which sheltered a peasant
ZS—Irnlil l“i‘l'$1‘llliis Hall. 44: years. l|~0lfamily or six. The‘ family‘s cooking
mnmhs, utensils were stacked on top of the
J!!»-.luseph Strmiska. 1:3 )'t'fll‘F. St‘\0'll ,l’lano and a small Dig was tied {04139
months. 11; days. 0‘ its legs.
ESL-“Jillium Riley. GS years, five Under the “(on WhiCh hung in 3 COT-
ner the visitor'saw a number of glit-
tering objects, which. upon closer in-
spection, proved to be the silver fit-
tings from a man's toilet .case. The
handsome Russia leather case from
which the toilet rarticles had been
taken was lying on the floor filled with
months. one day.
Sl—Gr‘orgizlnna Fewkcs. '72 years.
months. three days.
Doc. 3W.
l—‘Efli‘l Fox and Jennie Mcf‘abe.
4—»Sulomon Paris and Bessie Bate.
Z—Josrph Pcrlin and Helen Schmi-
ll
Me. cow feed,
St—al'eitro Galldiso and Jennie Anas- . . ‘ .
tasia. First Skyscraper . 7
5—].ewis DeWitt Ruscoe and‘hiary ' '
Connolly. In Gellnany C0!!! In
14—Ludwig Stacker and Edna. Al- , .
brecht. HAMBLRG. Jan. 20.—The first
B—Frederick Morse and Elizabeth Ski'scmppe“ "1 Ge’lnany .Ww soon be
Dunne. constructed in the old business: sec-
ll—Basiiio Buonainto «and Angelina tion of the city of Hamburg. It Will
Tllozzolo. be 16 stories high. topping ‘the highest
building in Germany atvthis time by‘
five stories. . " '
Architects believe the erection - or
this building- will institute the éra
of skycrappers in Germany. and ex-
pect to see anumber or similar build-
zl—Allgustus Parthemios and 00m-
nia. Diharopoulos. '
26—William Cole and Lillian Belford.
25—Waiter Edward Shois and Amie
Florence Daisley.
lS—John Phillips and Violet Smith.
32—113,“, St. John and Elizabeth'mgs constructed within the next few
Corey. years.
26—John Fitzpatrick ‘and Edith ’ l'nusual difficulties must be over-
Verne. come. The city water plant is equip-
22—Lyman Gilbert and Anna. Tooker. Ded to furnish water only to the 1m:
31—wllllam \Vheatley and Carrie. story and this brought up the question
Miller. of fire danger and insurance. as we‘ll
12—~Morris Lanmrone and Josephine as the probability Of 11113116581 1088 in
Gialloubardizo. View of the difficulties in‘ renting or-
1—Henry Reitter and Lucy Bous- fices on the five higher floors. _
quet. Despite these difficulties the promo-
ters have secured memo to erect
the structure "provided the building
does not destroy the architectural
symmetry" of the streets ’
and Bessie . .. . -
-—Buy you: Victxola. at“ Donnell)“:
on easy weekly payments; atone-open
_ evenings until 9 P. M. 'n ‘ '
lS—Howard Arthur Lenmore Wood
and Ella. Geraldine Biiik.
17—Irving Ward Prindali and Marga.-
ret MacMiilan.
Ell—John Gould Burr
Brockway Field.
I—Ignazio Della. Pietri and Clemen-
tine. Bonavita. (Torr-instep).
PALACE BOO?
muss muss sample f
_.;._ .
31d“ - ..
ClearanceSade
The biggest shne’sne cum snow in running. ;
14~Theresa NW. 43 mm_ ml 7'
Some
productvd Waffles--
[818.611de 16.57
mature closes 'dailyat
6 o'clock.
an
No Good Mamie; alias wins
Four Pliecesmade of heavy gauge‘rwnetal, and which
arestficflg highgrade‘inovery ‘
q
" ‘The‘ y are the
of alumi-
Evory r1
Basement.
' Furniture
Fertile Library or Living Room,
"The Lloyd George Table” , .
”Eds very attractive and di ‘ ed model will
nervous a'work table for fielivilng mom,:holding§a.:_._
lamp, books, magazines, etc; or itmay :be usednsa -.
-wfilfing table which is prfii‘ably what the Premier
. docs‘iwith it. '
‘ - The Table is made of soildmahogapy of good
size, and has one and-two. smaller
longcenter drawer _ . _ .,
dmwers on either hand. ’The legs are connectedf’with
. gummy curved stretchcrs. It is a genomes-giro-
‘ cfion. The regular price is $100.00 .,
January Sale Price $79,” ”-
Cate~Leg Tables
Quite a large group of these is in'the January
Bale, every one bearing a mduced price ticket. They
are of various sizes, and several :of them areof the
M
extension type which admits putting in a board when
the tables are used for the dining room. With Wind-
r chairs a grate-leg table is eminently suitable for
6 small dining room.
. , Fourth floor.
19K...“
Winter Coats
‘ .for ’ little girls .
‘ » Heavy Wool Goats, mixtures in brown, blue and
gray. Made up for sturdy comfort and warmth.
These come in sizes for 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Prices
are most tempting now, and these coats will be of
excellent style for wear all next Winter.
Were formerly $22.00 ' $20.00 $17.00
For/$17.00 » For $16.00 For$1350
7 $9.50
Junior Shop, Second floor.
A few Goats marked special at
C o les _
wash Satin in‘flesh
color Wit-.11 ribbon ,
.mosed andsofiad
shoulder straps. _ , .
.flzaangésgg was odd-lot ~ior7§Wo-
tr 'c-ss..mi. memo. 158mm
main noon
7.»
m ', odd _. .' , .‘
'Are You Knitting ?
There is a special of
Mold extra heavy
Scotch Knitting Yarn.
X65 cts. per hank.
. fIn _ khaki, Heather
mixtures, red, brown
and black. Former price
65cts.
Main floor.
North aisle.
Small Group
of Out Glass
lOIl one of the center
tables in the basement
furmshmf ' g store is an
attractive and sparkling
array of choice cut glass
picces for the table.
.Compotes, low ones,
with or w i t h o u t
handles.
Compotes on stand-
ards.
Vases,
small.
Candy Jars. Cruets,
Perfume Bottles and
Syrup Jugs.
$2.75 special
large and
( . ' BasemenL
A Special for the
January Sale. Thing
a superior qlmfitv
.wfifll chiffon fimgfi
Am exquisite fabric
in these (Villa‘s; navy
African and golden
brown, nickel and
Peking blue. 4011301195
wide.
McCall Qanerly
is ready for llmsc intell-
ested in sill-Ill}; lash.
ions. 1
The McCall Magazine
for February also
ready. This illngazine
is unllsu a l ly interest-
ing, and lllt‘l't‘ H all all-
nouncommll of a new
serial by Ethel M. Dell
which is to slant in the
March Illllllllt'l. It is
entitled “(‘llal‘ll 5 Box.”
In this issue were are
stories ll _\' (l oseph
HBTgP-Sht‘lnit'l‘ a ll (1
Mary R ollc- l'l \ lime-
hart. The slllwcl'lplilon
price for tlll< linen/tile
is $1.00 a yr.
R-egl5lt 1‘ Nov.
Single copies, 410 eta.
i‘d‘lrl-l’n \‘Hl.‘lltl
T l' .: ll llllur.
At the Silver Section
$61: is the emblem of hospitality. . "-‘l
Home Salt Cellars, crystal glasses set 111 Phil“
r...
holders.
Dutch Silver Candle Sticks are in cm.
bearing upon them figures characterlmv l '
art.
Pyrex OustardOups set in silver. .
deep that the glass inset is covered ('illli'l
Bread Knives to cut the loaf, lilo jiluu ,,
set with a sterling silver handle.
it" are
.: slll‘c‘l‘
4O cts.
lllll~l.:.
Dull-ll
Specs} $52.50
'l‘lll
illll EU
Specia. $1.05
lllillle
“Vt-11* $3.3
New $1.75
‘Nlllm 1.. 1mm.
Kolynos
Tins‘ weekthree tubes
of :Xolynos Dental
cream for
50 cts.
Toilet Section.
Main floor.
“Ready Toaster”
Stove
. All electricsfiair‘ for
fine diningtable. It will
diesel; twoslices of bread
if fit one time, and 8150
" " 5 ‘7ka chili-3’s; eggs or.
_ 10,-2583d35flt8, .
Base, moot.
"wt.
‘
A Gas Heme-i
Open-from >1; ll‘ llitll
copper reflm-lt: This is
an attractiyl ll'lll\lng
little stove. :21..l can
easily be set my ill the
llylng
dining room (‘i
room on a chill)
ing and give gram mm-
fort. The I‘C‘glilur price
$8.00
Sale Price $5.65 ,
liltll'n‘
Bound Cylinder
Blue Flame 011 Heaters
These are as t'hfilly'
carried from UIlt' loom
to another as a pull of
Water. Very (‘OlIH‘lll‘
out for cold betll'ilhms,
bathrooms or any other
part Of the house. There
is nothing SO depress-
i-Bgas-a cold room when
one is obliged to b'liiy in
'11}. ' Regular price $4
Sale Price $3.25
Basellwnt‘
Norwalk Chronicler